NSW Local Government Community Safety and Crime Prevention Network

NSW Local Government Community Safety and Crime Prevention Network This page helps promote the importance of Community Safety and the inter-agency approaches to crime prevention.

Safety means different things to different people. It is not just about the level of crime in our community, it is about developing and implementing programs that can also prevent unintentional injury. It is about how people feel in our community and there are many factors that affect this. To improve community safety all sections of the community need to work together to create a safer environmen

t in which to work, live and play. Council’s across NSW are proud to be involved in partnerships between government and non-government agencies, community organisations and individuals that are developing community safety programs using innovative approaches. This web-site helps to promote some of these ideas, as well as to identify and put into place strategies that will improve communication and partnerships with regard to community safety and crime prevention. . The Local Government Community Safety and Crime Prevention Network is made up of stakeholders that have an interest in improving community safety and reducing crime. The key contact people are the Chairperson, Secretary and the Executive Committee.

15/09/2026

🆕 SAMHSA awards more than $380M in grants to strengthen behavioral health treatment, prevention and crisis response nationwide. Of that funding, $252M will support the , su***de prevention and mobile crisis services: samhsa.gov/newsroom/press-announcements/20260908/hhs-awards-380-million-988-su***de-prevention-behavioral-health

15/09/2026

Let's Talk Safer Families webinars are delivered by experienced safeguarding professionals, educators and subject matter experts who work directly with children, young people and families.

Their insights, advice and practical strategies can help you better understand the challenges young people face today.

📅 Sessions run from 16 September to 26 November 2026
💻 Free and online
🎟️ Book your place: https://letstalksaferfamilies.org/events/

This online safety guide is for parents and carers supporting children and young people.It covers key online safety topi...
09/09/2026

This online safety guide is for parents and carers supporting children and young people.
It covers key online safety topics – from gaming and social media, to cyberbullying and AI-generated content – and provides practical ways to support your child to have more positive online experiences.

This online safety guide is for parents and carers supporting children and young people. It covers key online safety topics and provides practical ways to support your child to have more positive online experiences.

Community Connectors program credited with reducing antisocial behaviourA program connecting vulnerable people with outr...
09/09/2026

Community Connectors program credited with reducing antisocial behaviour

A program connecting vulnerable people with outreach workers at train stations is being credited with reducing antisocial behaviour in Melbourne's outer south-east.

A program connecting vulnerable people with outreach workers at train stations is being credited with reducing antisocial behaviour in suburban Melbourne.

02/09/2026

Come have a chat about safety at our upcoming Bankstown Community Safety Pop-Up!

Stop by for a quick chat with Council staff and local police and learn about the resources available to you and your community.

Get safety advice, talk through local questions or concerns and find out about local services.

📍 Where: Bankstown Central, near Guest Services
North Terrace, Bankstown
📆 When: Wednesday 9 September, from 10am

Find out more at cb.city/SafetyOutreachBankstown

On the day, you can share your thoughts on how safe you feel in our City.

Can’t make it? Complete our survey online for your chance to win a $200 Coles Myer Gift Card 👉 cb.city/SafetyPerceptionSurvey

Typologies of domestic and family violence perpetrators: A data-driven study by Fan Cheng for NSW Bureau of Crime Statis...
02/09/2026

Typologies of domestic and family violence
perpetrators: A data-driven study by Fan Cheng for NSW Bureau of Crime Statistics and Research
https://bocsar.nsw.gov.au/documents/publications/cjb/cjb251-300/CJB278-Report-DFV-Typology.pdf

20/08/2026

The full 2026 National Child Protection Week webinar program is officially live!

Five free webinars will bring together research, lived experience, practice and policy perspectives across some of the biggest issues affecting children and young people - plus our official Live Stream Launch on Friday 4 September with two live panel conversations on the digital and media environments shaping children's lives.

Every conversation matters - be part of shifting conversation to action.

Register now napcan.org.au/official-webinars-2026



National Child Protection Week is funded by the Australian Government Department of Social Services.

20/08/2026
20/08/2026

🧒🎮 We’ve secured a court-enforceable undertaking from gaming giant Roblox to do more to protect Australian kids from grooming, sexual exploitation and abuse.

The platform has committed to put in place robust measures designed to protect children, including:
🛡 preventing adults from contacting unknown children without parental consent
🛡 strengthening the account settings of children's accounts so they are private by default
🛡 accessible reporting mechanisms that notify users of complaint outcomes
🛡 engaging an independent auditor to assess the effectiveness of its safety measures, including its deployment of age-estimation.

eSafety accepted the undertaking after our investigation raised concerns that Roblox was not meeting its obligations under the Online Safety Act’s codes and standards.

We engaged extensively with Roblox over the past 2 years over compliance with these obligations. This prompted the company to announce a range of measures last year aimed at improving safety for children on its service.

🔎 Although Roblox believes it is meeting its obligations, testing by eSafety identified gaps in Roblox’s safety systems which eSafety considered continued to put children at risk, including allowing contact between children and adult strangers.

We won’t hesitate to take further enforcement action if necessary. If Roblox fails to deliver on its commitments, eSafety can apply to the Federal Court for an order directing Roblox to comply.

Address

Sydney, NSW

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when NSW Local Government Community Safety and Crime Prevention Network posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Featured

Share